 | British poets - 1809 - 526 pages
...all the wood thro', The lark, linnet, throstle, and nightingale too ; Winds over us whisper'd, flocks by us did bleat, And chirp went the grasshopper under our feet. .Hut now she is absent, though still they sing on, The woods are but lonely, the melody's gone : Her... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 680 pages
...all the wood thro'. The lark, linnet, throstle, and nightingale too; Winds over us whisper'd, flocks by us did bleat, And chirp went the grasshopper, under...are but lonely, the melody's gone: Her voice in the consort, as now I have found, Gave • v'iy thing else its agreeable sound. Rose, what is become of... | |
 | John Aikin - 1810 - 386 pages
...flocks by us did bleat, And, chirp went the grasshopper under our feet : But now she is absent, though still they sing on, The woods are but lonely, the...found, Gave every thing else its agreeable sound. Rose, what is become of thy delicate hue ? And where is the violet's beautiful blue ? Does aught of... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 682 pages
...(11 the wood thro'. The lark, linnet, throstle, and nightingale too; Winds over us whisper'd, Hocks by us did bleat. And chirp went the grasshopper under...they sing on, The woods are but lonely, the melody's goac : Her voice iti the consort, as now 1 hate found, Gave ev'ry thing else its agreeable sound. Rose,... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 686 pages
...all the wood thro'. The lark, linnet, throstle, and nightingale too; Winds over us whisperM, flocks by us did bleat. And chirp went the grasshopper under...our feet. . But now she is absent, tho' still they sirig on. The woods are but lonely, the melody's gone : Her voice in the consort, as now I have found,... | |
 | John Aikin - 1810 - 414 pages
...the wood through, The lark, linnet, throstle, and nightingale too ; Winds over us whisper'd, flocks by us did bleat, And chirp went the grasshopper under our feet : But now she is absent, though, still they sing on, The woods are but lonely, the melody's gone : Her voice in the concert,... | |
 | John Aikin, Robert Harding Evans - 1810 - 508 pages
...feet : But now she is absent, though still they sing on, The woods are but lonely, the melody's g<me : Her voice in the concert, as now I have found, Gave every thing else its agreeable sound. Rose, what is become of thy delicate hue ? And where is the violet's beautiful blue ? Does aught of... | |
 | Joseph Addison, Sir Richard Steele - 1810 - 272 pages
...wood through, • The lark, linnet, throstle, and nightingale too ; ' Winds over us whisper'd, flocks by us did bleat, ' And chirp went the grasshopper under our feet. ' But now she is absent, though still they sing on, ' The wood's are but lonely, the melody's gone : ' Her voice in the concert,... | |
 | John Byrom - 1814 - 512 pages
...the wood thro', The lark, linnet, throstle, — and nightingale too; Winds over us whisper'd, flocks by us did bleat, And " Chirp" went the grasshopper under our feet. Now, since she is absent, though still they sing on, The woods are but lonely, the melody's gone; Her... | |
 | Elegant extracts - 1816 - 490 pages
...flocks by qs did bleat, And clu'rp went the grasshopper under our feet. But now she is absent, though still they sing on, The woods are but lonely, the...melody's gone ! Her voice in the concert, as now I have lorn,,!, Gives every thing else its agreeable sound. Will no pitying Power that hears me*Qn> plain,... | |
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The lark, linnet, throstle, and nightingale too ; Winds over us whisper'd, flocks by us did bleat, And chirp went the grasshopper under our feet : But now she is absent, though, still they sing on, The woods are but lonely, the melody's gone : Her voice... 
